davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-01-08
SIS 90.

B
Including losses, my roses cost me
about thirty-seven cents per plant, and
if the case Of plants had not fallen into
the hands Of the European exp ess, the
cost would have been much less. With
gold at premium Of ten, roses shonld
be imported from England for about
SIS per hundred; and from Anglers.
France, for about SIS per hundred. Is
Before planting roses, | invariably
trench and enrich the soil with we'll de-
cayed manure, which treatment insures
me free growth and numerous large
and portect.bloomS. Before planting, |
Prune the plants to within about four
inches OF where the bud was inserted
and plant deep enough to cove tho iun,-
ton Of the budded portion and stock.
The first season, | allow them to grow
as they like, SinplyIl using stakes for
rampant shoots. In the autumn after
planting, remove all small branches,
and cut in the remainder to four or six
buds. The second season after planting.
if they have been properly nourished,
they will throw up from the ground a
number Of strong, rampant shoots, which
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-01-08
HOUSE and Home ,

E1UQoG d.4a I1y1115
With two or three exceptions, our
American nurseryman are a decade and
halt behind the age with the rose.
The best ofthe perpetuals have been pro
duced within limited period, and but
few of the older varieties are worth Gull
tivating. AS our nurserymen appear to
neglect the queen Of flowers, it is time
that amateurs turned importers and sup
piled their own wants. | have tried
the experiment. and give your readers
the benefit OF my experience in cultiya-
ting them. 4 d5H0
Fortwelye years | made the rose a
hobby, land annually imported from
England all the new varieties worth cul-
tiyating, and in consequence lay claim
to some knowledge OF Flora's Queen.
A change Of residence caused a separa-
ton from my pets and feeling the loss of
them, resolved upon making another
small collection. Last winter, looked
over the catalogue ofone of the leading
English rcse-cultivators, and selected
one hundred of the best varieties of Per
petuaIs, Bourbons, and Tea Roses, and
ordered one hundred and fifty plants,
In due time, | received Strong we'll
grown plants on Manetti stocks. Upon
examining my account, | find it stands
90 'o''0"o b 8ra 6aa
$50 Roses, at SIS per hundred, $22 90.
Premiums on gold for Remittance OK
Duty in gold paid customs M 20.
Premium on gold for duty ..z... 225.
Expenses, commissions, etc, IS 90.
te#0tMGtal
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-01-08
latest STYLES.

oooa''o' 'ney ale intended tor. For
small informal dinners ordinary .bo.
dresses like those used for visjtino ~
poses are most suitable These NAV /.
welltrimmed with embroidery, pIastrons
etc. For large dinners, real even;na
toilets are best, as in many cases the pn7
tertalnments are followed by a concert
or theatrical performance.
Lace and guaze fans are suitable for
use with simple toilets,
I Pointed effects are noticed in milIiners
as well as modistes productions. This
styles achieved BY folding the trimmings
50 as to form a eoint at the top.
Pink and blue spotted cambria are Ii
newest materials for night gowns, and
it is to England that we owe he passing
fancy for them. They are no more sin.
gular than pink and blue surah, but no
one Of the four is SO pretty as plain white.
Black and white Spanish blonde man.
tillas are employed 10 throw over the
head or shoulders atthe opera ostbeaue.
Small hoods OF ruby velvet lined with
pink are also worn. They are trimmed
with tufts and with bows of pink satin.
Colored ribbous worn around the neck
are tied in the back or on the side. Some
of them have narrow loops sewed at reg
ular intervals under the ribbon Velvet
dog collars are dotted with pearls or dia-
monds. There are also necklaces of
jet or colored beads.
There is no limit to the prethnesS of
the shades for small lamps and candles.
Delicate as soap bubbles, they are al
most as lovely in color, and the play Of
changing light through them is almost
as much companion as a picture to
one who really loves color.
+ Light cashmeres for house dress come
in many shades and at low prices this
year The heavy cloth suits are SO I'M
comfortable in the house that nobody
tries to wear them there. Dress has
very nearly returned to the elaboration
OF 'the time before the war, and the
sanitary-commission style Of putting on
walkipg-dress in the morning ana
wearing it until dinner has almost van
ished.
Both plush and velvet are used 70 l0I"
applied designs on rich black cloth Co.'S
tunes, and make very elegant PanTI'
and bands for decorative purposes ~
design is outlined in silk, dotted "I'D
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-01-08

| I6el. j neSe vigorous branches #tlllu u
three. In the autumn when the frost has
arrested growth 2 and the leaves have
been destroyed, / cut away all the
wood but the three branches referred to.
From the end of the longest shoot, | re-
move from six inches to one foot; the
next strongest, shorten to about two
thirds, and the weakest to about one
bird of the length Of the first and longest,
The three branches are carefully tied to
a proper stake, and are in readiness for
The next seasons campaign, By this
mode ofpruning, insure pillar of TO
Ises. To all who admire the perpetual
rose, would say, train it as pillar, and
you will be rewarded with a protusion OF
lWell-deVeloped flowers, and not be an
Inoyed with bare and unsightly stems.
During my. rose experience, extending
over many years, | have tried many
modes Of pruning the perpetual rose, Blu,
pillar roses have given me the greatest
satisfaction. would advise the readers
OF your paper to steer clear of standard
roses, for our hot summers and cold VIM
ters are injurious to the dog rose stock.
in the moist and cool climate of England,
tits success, bnt, as a general rule, in
this climate it has proved complete fail
.ure. a B8a
For years, have been annoyed with
rose-stakes; I have used pine stakes,
and these placed in position in spring
would decay before fall, The autumn
winds would sweep through my garden,
and would find a number of nv pets
PROSTATE and injured. Believing that
this difficulty coould be obviated, last
spring tried an experiment and thus
tar II has provento be a success. made
a number of stakes for roses and dahlias,
ard boiled their ends in gas-house tar
for one hour; recently examined a num-
er of them, and not one presented the
least trace Of decay
Those who wish to cultivate first class
roses, | would say, plant Pierre Noting,
Baronne Adolph de Rothscild, Charles
Letebvre, Senatuer Vaisse, Souvenir de
Compile CaVour, Victor Verdier, Madame
Boil, Madame Furtado, Paul Verdier.
Abel Sand, Madame Rivers, Madem-
oiselle Bonnaire. .oH
10 those who seek a protusion of
bloom, would advise to plant General
Jacqneminot Duchess Of Sutherland,
ules Margottin, and Annie Alexief
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-01-08

DR.. Emin has been promoted BY l'5
khedive from the rank Of hey 20 tha' "
pacha; but he probably will not ."l0" "
until Mr.. Stanley goes in and tens "l'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-28
BALTIMORE AND Ohio
CAR TRUST BONDS.

THE AGGREGATE or THIS ISSIE or BONDS IL
81. 800. 600 BEARING: INTEREST At TUE RATE
OF FOUR AND ONE-HALF PER CENT PER ANNUm.
AND PAYABLE I-ANNUALLY IN JANUARY
AND july, AND SECURED BY MORTGAGE or
NEW RuII.ING-~TOCK or THE BALTIMORE AND
ONO RAILROAD COMPANY. MADE TO THE MER-
CAMILLE TRUST AND DEPOSIT COMPANY OF
BALTIMORE A. TRU~TYE.
THE BONDS DATE FROM January I. 1877, AND
WILL RE ISSUED ~ SERIES RVNNiNG FKON
ONE TO TEN YEARS. 20 THAT UNE-TiNru OF
THE SAME, OR TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY
THOUSAND DOLLARS. L. PAID TO TUT TRUSTEE
EACH YEAR by THE RAILROAD COMPANY THE
MORTGAGE. HOWEVER, BINDING TIE kNTiHE
PROPERTY UNTIL TIE LAST PAYMENT Il con-
PLITED
THEY ARE STRICTLY 4 FIRST CLASS SECUR-
ITY. AND WE RECOMMEND THEM A. SATL
AND MOST DESIRABLE iNyESTMtNr AND NOW
OFFER TO THIS PUBLIC LIMITED NUMBER or
SERIES SAND 10. WHICH HAVE NINE AND TIN
YEARS TO run FYON JANUARY I, 1857. At 10J
AND ACCRUED INTEREST. SUBJECT TO SALE
AND ADVANCE or PRICE WITHOUT NOTICE
PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST PAYABLE Attic
OFFICE OF THE MERCANTILE TRUST AND
DEPOSIT COMPANY OF BALTIMORE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-28
REAL ESTATE
pr1syNEss AT THE EXCHANGE.


How long present boom willisstha question which
many persons beginning to ask The general opinion
seemed ~ be that there Is every
reason to anticipate good for from two TO three
years The will have TO be much liveer than IL IS
now before arrive things calculated to result
IN any serious panic place the present prices are
supported by present demands On Saturday THE TRIBUNE
reported the by l. j. and l. Philips OF seven houses
newly Terence Farey's Sons for SS2OOO Formerly
a builder started in on houses, and was we'll
pleased H. scld ont within year from complexion But 70
Still the chief demand separate buyers or occupsoh
white this continues there need be no rear OF
The activity of the moment IS Indicated ny ,e
week. which aggregate ntte
Besides another million of brokers sales
has not been reported a., 49,.
The follow ing table auction sales for the last
week. preceding week and the corresponding week oi
Week ending Week ending Corresponding
February 2b February 10. week IN 1885.
Cov vort Sal o ieI II A105 $50 Ss47. 900
ITrootiyn ~--'-'''- ~ lax Gl 223 1913. 400
The reported the brokers aggregated S2Oeoooo
against 81. 500. 600 for the preceding week: ,.o
William Kennedy Brother have sold the iouI oc
front building No 20 West Fourteenhst, being 2oxzOo
extending through Thrtpenths Tor W. jennings
Demarest. To Myer Heman for $l25 OW 49,,
q brokers meeting Tot
second and Fifty Park and Madison ayes 10
900 and for story owenlnghouse
tween Thirty Fifty ninth St. and PARK ana SIX
ave. The brick building. No ~ Napue"cr
Seventy st near the ard for S250OOi Nos IL
and IL West Tenth S650OO fonr story Drlck house
in Greenwich-st, near Tyefth-s. for S20OiO; POT
1O0xlOO in Thompson ST., near Beeckerst for s6oooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-28

Tho ahnvonaned BANK having consolidated the OHIO
VALIIY NATTOSAL BANK OF CIliCINNATI. ONO.
OF s former patrons with
u W HUGHES. Pres
a "A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-28
PLAN.
PRESENT SECURITIES.

First mortgage tondhodcrs 10 receive for their BOMBS ann
coupons per cent In first mortgage bonds ana
bonds.
Second tondhoers for rhcr onhs
first mortgage bones ann IN
per per from December l. lsoO 10 dAc
OF new bouda
Outstanding pay assessment Of $40 per share
Preferred stockholders receive so cent OF new second
Of in trst preferred
Common holders 30 cent OF new common
ana the amount o. assessment In first preferred
committee and copie. OF the agreenen,
above referred 70 be obtained at the Office oil te Cenu
Trust Company Of KewYork.
All hondhoders requested 70 deposit without ueay
their bonds with the Central Trust Company. 10 Nassau @
NewYork and receive negotiable certificates for the sane OF
the certificates held 10y them To be stamped
Stockholders both and r.efered requested 10
their certificates for and 10 their rs
tessments CT before March !. -
WILL IAN X. NANDERBILT
JANIS A. ROOSEVELT
Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-28
Citp t)ropertp Go Get.

ON ACCOUNT of removal MAY ], the Provl-
~ dent Savings society desire 10 rent the
spacious offices occupied by the society the third floor
oi the Rryaut Building Of Liberty and Nassau sts
Apply 10 WM II. slEN Ems. SecIcuiy.-
WEST 51st-st.. $1.10O; 10Th. 81 400 !;
w 45th 81 700 81 800. - 300 $500; Atm $500
4ed 81 100 So 500 $4,000 59th 81 500 iit s24DO I'M
mediate possession; Broadway. near i3l.s, sl,s0l.
5. NJ. BLAKELY 1926 broadway
.(NTH-ST.. NEAR MADlSON-ANE.-AnI nice
sbb house Immediate possession to let or for sale rent
81 800 ; price. s2S,OCO. DALEY, "a West 35th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-28
GRISW0LD & GILLETT,

NOTICE.-1he UNION NATIONAL BANK.
Cincinnati the State ~ ohio. d closing
IT. anar Al nofhodrfs ana uihers creditors ~ sa As-o
Therefore hereby notified present tho notes aud
other claims against The Assoc stIon for payment
U. al. 4 DOR Cashier.
Dated February 10. 1857.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-28
excursions.
THE NEW LINE
Between NEW-YORK. PHILADELPHIA,
and NORFOLK,
OLD POINT COMFORT.
xND rnis -nnIH

SIX HOURS SHORTER THAN ANY OTHER ROUTE.
on and after Oct 49, 1886 Express for Cape Charles Old
Point Comfort and Norfolk Via the NewYoIk Philadelphia
enc Norfolk htliond leaves IeDnsylysna dSaiion
Newfork, al DAILY arriving al Cape Charles $50
a. N daily Old Point Comfort $40 am- Norfolk s45 a. m
Sleeping Car through from Ncw-loTk II Cape ChaTles.
Tickets and sleeping be secured at the cke
Once oil tho Pennsy lyania lsaiIoad Company.
Ii. w. dunno. II. Is. COOKE,
I'M. faa.,u l... Y.tti.tA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-28
Gorn:rp propertp for Sale ans Go Get.

AGENCY FOR MONTCLAIR and vicinity.
Aiousss 70 lot BARGAINS in d" el,nss bndin %
4 DECIDED BARGAIN.-For sale a three
~ and story house. containing ~ all modern
improvements beautifully situated h'eh. rolling fround
o % iaS run trees Of various Kinds and choice vcy
day This place admirably ,pied for summer board
ing n h0IS noS or SeriB MI ne sT Tr5Rne 6c
ALL COUNTRY PROPERTY Our SPE-
~ CIALTI.-Blrgans in COTTAGES. Resdenees Farms
eV n registering.
''''' PMITLirs & WELLS. tribune Duildng
At ELBERON. Elegant place six acres; fine
lawns and shae beautiful modern nGnse 10 IS"ns
every cry ooavenenGs; srSe stable laundry Nnd cn%'e
A VALUABLE FARM At PRIVATE SALE.
~ containing IL acres situated y miles from Bonnd
Il .ook miles from plsmdet and miles from New Brnns
land never failing stream; fruit plenty VII located Tor
bindings in fair condition; New York ~ to
e S aS SD ony a Ac o.'G GSe owner ute ''
-" way ''''' A. s. CoRIELI. Bound Brook. Y. ].
TOR SALE.-At CrotOn-On- Hudson, lot of
wooden house and barn house has rooms and Is sur
G cIAkas tribune SDSis once NewSors
nor RENT-Furnished. the Delaware House.
10 at QsSan a BsaGh ~ 50 TSc%' Il goa ss S
TOR SALE Several Queen Anne cottages.
Richmond Mn l. l.. 10 minutes from ferries prices low
terms Easy; building seI on h AM pAn- . '"
TOR SALE.-At CrotOn- on Hudson. n plot OF
aon, 10 acres; WIN so%d s'ory n1ne A tn na a
sg Sc o on old %s , aI a o. 20 the % he and The
iwse conInnpd. tine view OF river favorable
EDWARD CLARKE Tribune Office New.lors-
MONTCLAlR, y. j.. and Vicinity. Residence
sale and rent HOWE PAiIsoNs. ~ Ced.ist. NewYOrE
DOSELLE, \. J.-Lots and Houses for
halr:sG q rs 70 .s" ?" @. S5
sndT Ts each Of SaE Gs Sa %
houses and churches A. d. HOPE III l1DrrLy st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-28
prORGANIZATIOV OF the PnlLADEL-

DEORGANlZATlON OF THE PillLADEL-
~ XII HtfL 4Sh EeSSftkS EN'lhoAD coNF"N
notsase Bond. viii Ms.,f, pess 20 an3 other sen
rn~' With M.sss Efe~n hfoih"r. o nn,e N, trim, o,
Of e'enrT j. 100 ss2 =, .. was ca Ss
''ones and at the GUARANTEES Trust aud h"ie Deposit
G,h,ril Mortgage bondiolfor, on depo.ltnS her bonds
s,.Sc the soes EIehaass ami tho ptefs.. now du.
py eIehanreahle TOT ravei cef'ia
al t1e stcs kIchasso oaulns ho.lss
tn. cash sSG.opiioa will called OF
twcny i've cent each and uty days Lotoe by adFor
Creditors and are oldors gwen WITH MARCH l. 1851.
,osocepi tho provision. o. thi, plan
3D. then paris WHO have iAe TO depo't under The plan
Tie rcorsanraoa Y which o. there be 'aiaea;
posted JOHN II. GAnRETr
Deposits OF general nortssee bonds vii he received by
LRO@H bRoImLIts CO. sew York.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL R,nno,p coMrAvr
IIlE annual meeting of stockholders oi the
Illinois Central nsilroad Company. for The election .,
- the onoc Of the Company, The city OF Chicago. ON
Nrw YoEK, February 81. 1857 Secretary.
LOUISVILLE. NEw.ALn.xr Axp CmcAco RAIwAT}
CONTAIN. ~ HassAu-sT
NTwYOKK February -, 1887.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THESTOCK-
and CHICAGO RAILWAY CoMPA NY viii be held
Wednesday March OH. 1851 ~ o'clock at the office
o. the COMPANY 81 Nassau hOof) the election
Of Thirteen Directors Tor tho and tn
OF such other business be properly brought
be Tie
Polls open from ~ o'clock | O'Clock p. m.
The transfer books viii be closed Monday February
2sh, 1887 at o'clock p. n Thursday. March 10,
1887, at 10 o'cl0ck,a nj.
Tho Animal Meetings ~ tho Stockholders OF the -
BEDFORD AND BLOOMFIELD RAILROAD COMPANY,
And Of tlIo
ORLEANS. PAOLI AND JASPER RAILWAY
COMPANY
WIN be held at the san time aud place.
WILLIAM DOWD.
President
WILLIAM DULLEs.jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-28
1inannal.
NETWORK, CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS
RAILWAY COMPANY.
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

NEw.YoRK Feb 4, 1887
Under entered into this date between certain
secury holders of the New York. Chicago and st Louis
Ralwa Com n.y. Lake Shore and Michigan southern
Railway Company and others James A. Roosevelt John =.
Kennedy Isoin IT, D. Willis James and oiVer mar
Iman rttee heretofore appointed by first mortgage
bopdhodos under on agreement dated November 81 1882
and =. olcott William X. Vanderbilt James A.
Roosevelt and John Kennedy tho undersigned have been
appointed Purchasing Committed" with power to perform
the duties forth aud reorganze the above rail-
way the following basis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-28
Giin })roprr.p tUanieo.

tNANTED.-DOwn-tOw town property for cash
w buyers rutland & WHITING Beekmsn-St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-28
Droineoo Gbautes.

fVO PUBLISHERS.-A gentleman having
several years experience In fine book publishing and
thoroughly photo mechanical ana 0ther
artistic methods OF Illustrating dcses 10 become connected
with New. Iorg pubiHling house Address
G. A. o., Tribune Uptown once, l,23s broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-28
BROOKLYN PROPERTY.
FRIDAY. MAR. 4.
RECORDED REAL EsrArE reAvsFERs-vx c

Foreclosure sale DeGrove referee. lot 30x7i5xl93
1913 on l2ttt-st Il c cor OF 81 NichOlas-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-28
Counirp rroperin Uanico.

WANTED TO RENT-A hotel suitable for
w summer resort. u adapted to ytArly business no
objection. Address = G. Box 2O1Ilbune once. with termA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-28

EVARD,
IL Atlantic City Kentucky and Beach.-H andsomcY
furnished $40 10 sl1 week ~ ~ - 80 per day o. a.
sTICKNEY.
TORT GEORGE HOTEL, FORT GEORGE,
FLOR1DA.A lovely tropical island twenty two miles
from Wonderful climate lands finest drives
oyserA In abundance telegraph EPiscos Chapel open ro
places senG for illustrated hand book o. r.
MARDEN, OF Block Island. <O5 Washington-st. Boston
Mass and Fort George. FLORIDA
'I'HE CHENILLE, Atlantic CITY. now open.
HOPKINS & MASON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-28
BROOKLYN PROPERTY.

lots 20xq5 CnOnave. CO. o. Bavarst.- lots Y
xloo each Baysrd-st. 95 It of Union sve.5 lots 20'
a5 each on Iormerst cor OF NewtOnst..-9 lots 2Ol
lOOss Newton.s q5 Of LOrimers plot OF lane
j5Ox 100 on Inrimer-st OF BayaT st..10 lots q
SlO1 each chardsou.st 100 II LOrmcr-st
lot 2l1lxlOOX110.2Xl2S9 adj Above piot Of lana 49,
x2.O II Inion-aVe, through To East Parkway.
NEWJFRSEY PROPERTY.-NEWARK.
2lS go and 2j2 MacwhOrterst cor OF John
Ou-St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-28

DEACONSFIELD South Carolina ave-. At
ID lantic CITY, " j. Heated house home comforts Open
all the wear. j. d. sHAEPLEsa. Proprietor. formerly OF
Chester County, Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-28
THURSDAY. MAR. 3.
n. -. NIL.


Foreclosure sale LangaD referee lots 25Kl00 each
AveB, cor OF Irving 81 2Sd Ward
~ FOCg fOd,1e
Public auction sale Tot 20x75 and 2sory dwelling No las
suGok-s 40 Il OF Stant0nst
ED Rich0rd Y. Hdrnsu d On.
Public auction SALE plot Of land 100x50 and 3sOrv build
ings Nos 20 to y Muberry-s cor Of Bayard'st 80.
plot land 90 3x77 ~ lOXsSNlGxSiX16 snd 6stOTy
fats 227 and 229 West 2nthst S42S II W Of eth
lot 2s.ex9s.9 and similar building No 800 West
Of sti lot 229xtso9 and b.
story huiding No $40 3oths 1875 Il of lstave.
lot 25.5x9j and 4-sfOTy building No IA 3daye. n
plot OF land 80 i0xS0 and 5story apart
ment Cos and 697 3dave, 400 II OF sith
st.....l lot 25xs0 and story building No Gs3 y thave
cor OF 4athst.-.2 lots 2lNSO each Nos Gs7 and $50
" of 4}tl lot 2OI93 West
1ltlLave lots "a lOIS2 and 5sfoy
fats 81 q SJth 3s1 fl OF Iexng
tonaYe.
BROOKLYN PROPERTY.
Bg 4. j. Bteecktr's Son d CO.
Public auction sale, lot 2019O and 3sory house No
yd-sr 12l Of 5h-ave....2 lots 1sN66 each and z
Story houses Nos ana Union Place Of Classonave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-28
flats uno Rooms Go fei.

ELEGANTLY decorated floor. four rooms.
II susbIo for DOCTORS Office rorms gentle.
men. Murray hin. near 9th ave. EVERETT DIRECTORY.
"a West 35thsL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-28
Bv Jfre johnson. ~,

Estate Of CathaTine CHING, deceased =, -.
Executors plot land S32X15 tave. bck front
let goth and 2lssts.2 lots 25x9all; West 2uth-s
75ft llth.ave.-..1 lot 25xeH1l West 2lst A. -
II OF llthave...4 lots 2jxS9l1 each West q ST.
40 fe of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-28

NEw-YoRK, Saturday, Feb. 90. 1887
held at the Exchange ana Auction Room TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-28
TO-DAY MONDAY. FEB. %

Foreclosure sale Hamburger. referee plot OF and 81,
1922 dwellings. Nos l45 and 747 west 6lst
ST, u $, 395 II W OF 9thave
BIZ Rirhurd 7. HGrnef q co. - .
Foreclosure sale Judge referee lot 34xlsxSx32H4t
x7Oxl3 100 3-story dwelling No 100 5l.ave. " s.
44-3 n = OF 20th-st
th-st,3 9Th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-28
Boaro ano Rooms.
r1inier Resorts.

ATLANTIC HOUSE,
"A OCEAN GROVE. n. J.
Established 1876.
Pleasant quiet winter house Thoroughly heated ny steam
CHARLES ]. HUNT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-28
WEDNESDAY. MAR. .

By 4. II. Muifer d SDn.
Public sale lot 2OX9h and Story house and story
stable No 10 MOrt0n-st. W 81 Bcccker-st.
Bg JOHN !. Il. SDiBfh.
Tvecurx sale lot 20X 00sud 4stOy dwelling No 33S West
5Sth-st sc Of 9th ave.
Pv htehord '. H0rneHd Co.
3story buildings
y O 35 BiceCker-st $50 n . of Broadway.
sale lot 25XlO0 and 3story dwelling No 81
Barrowst l25 II g ~ II udson.st Il LOT 26NIO3 an
4stOrv dwelling 233 East l4thsI 375 IL of 3daVe.
lot 2Oxl00 and 3stOTy dwelling No 2l7 East DIST
stns G Of lot 81 Sx2J.5 ana 4-sOry
house % ST 80 n Of Madison
lease of LOT lx97N % 1874 ana 3stoiy brick house No %
University Place 9th-st
BROOKLYN PROPERTY
2xl00 AMI 3stOry dwelling NJ 1873 CaIltOnaye s..
65.S II OF WIOughby-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-28

No sales were heid at Inc L&cnAhse anu AucOu foo '0
day.
BIZ j. Thomas StcdrTs.
Sale Of dwelling with lot No 2S6 West 4sth-s, S.
ecf Sth ave, adjourned TO Mars.
The total realized at the Exchange and Auction
public sals of city estate FOR the week
ended with Saturday, Feb 20. was S9l425u
LIST OF AUCTIONS.
For the week ending with Saturday Mar the following
announced TO be held at the Exchange and Auction
Hmm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-28
TUESDAY, MAR i.
u, n NaIfIef. n CDJ

Bg A. H. Muller d SON
Public ancti0n plot Of land l226N2Ol and BRICK binding
New York Academy OF Music, Irving Place Il c cor OF
l4th-st - ,o
Executors sale lot 26x1OO and 4.story dwelling No 239
btl-aye s. 5S.S Il n of 27thst
BB ID. j. Seaman.
Executors SALE lot 20x10O5 and 4story dwelling No ais
50tl-st OF lstave lot 2'x10 ami 4stoy
dwelling No - Beekmanst VS. n OF 5Gthst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-28

Public auction sale 251xlas 3X25x 1899 and 2story
and S-story hons No 24 Cherry go IL OF Cath
srne-st 25xs7 and s-story Hat and 2-storv stable
No 2S Market-sI OF Henry st.-l lot 25A1vl ant
9-stoy building No 4l2 Madisonst IS, S'0u Of JACK